Sentence examples for literally time from inspiring English sources

Is it literally time off?

A church spokeswoman told People magazine: "There would be no other problem with marrying them in the church – it was just literally time.

If you weren't paying attention to The Offensive, our DIY zine-making competition, it's literally time to get read.

This, to me, is a far more fascinating manifestation of time and, in a curious way, a more fitting model for how, quite literally, time is design.

As mentioned previously, the strongest Zeitgeber (literally, "time giver" in German) for the mammalian clock is light.

He said it would be "literally time-wasting" until the parliamentary elections due in December.

Writing for Film Philosophy, Emma Bell points out that the characters in Inception do not literally time-travel, "rather they escape time by being stricken in it – building the delusion that time has not passed, and is not passing now.

Our model is literally "time-heterogeneous" even on a branch.

"There was literally times that day and day I was getting called from the principal and it was getting to the point where this was just too much...and there is a point where you can't do it anymore.

It is, quite literally, crunch time.

This was, quite literally, crunch time.